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Four underutilized small trees,  Chilopsis linearis, Rhus lanceolata, Acacia wrightii , × Chitalpa tashkentensis , and a commercial control  Fraxinus velutina , were grown outdoors in 15-L containers. Four media combinations, 3 pine bark: 1 sand, 3 pine bark: 1 coconut coir pith, 3 kenaf stalk core: 1 sphagnum peat, and 3 kenaf stalk core: 1 coconut coir pith (v/v), were amended with Sierrablen 18N–2.6P–10K at three rates, 3.6, 7.1, and 10.7 kg·m -3 .  Fraxinus velutina  and C.  linearis  seedlings were transplanted to the field to evaluate initial landscape establishment. Growth was typically reduced, in both the field and container, when kenaf media was used during production. EC was greatest early and with higher fertility rates. Leachate pH decreased over time, and was lower at high fertility rates. Soil particle size &gt;6.0 mm decreased substantially in kenaf media over time. Water holding capacity increased, while air space and total root volume decreased in kenaf media. Physical characteristics and growth responses were similar with coconut coir and peat moss.

Implications of Using Kenaf Stalk Core and Coconut Coir Pith as Nursery Container Media